Biblia

Burg, Franz Josef Von

Burg, Franz Josef Von a German theologian, leader of the Ultramontanists in Baden, was born March 23, 1803, at Zell-on-the-Harmersbach. He studied at Freiburg, Heidelberg, and Gottingen, and commenced his lectures at Freiburg in 1829, where he was also made professor extraordinarius in 1833, and in 1836 professor extraordinarius of the law-faculty. In 1837 he … Continue reading “Burg, Franz Josef Von”

Burford, Council Of

Burford, Council Of (Concilium Berghfordense), provincial, held at Burford in Oxfordshire, A.D. 685, witnesses a grant by king Berhtwald, an under king of Ethelred of Mercia, to Aldhelm and the abbey of Malmesbury (the genuineness of the MS. charter is disputed).-Smith, Diet. of Christ. Antiq. s.v. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Buren, James Pascal

Buren, James Pascal a Methodist Episcopal minister, was born and educated in Missouri. He was a member of the Arkansas Conference, and filled acceptably five different appointments. He died April 30, 1861, in his twenty-fifth year. Mr. Buren was energetic, practical, prudent, affable, and true. See Minutes of Annual Conferences, 1862, p. 5. Fuente: Cyclopedia … Continue reading “Buren, James Pascal”

Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions

Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions An institution for the protection and promotion of Catholic Indian mission interests in the United States, established in Washington, 1874, by Archbishop Bayley; reorganized, 1894. Supported, until 1887, chiefly by the Catholic Indian Mission Fund, expenses are now paid by an annual contribution from Mother Katherine Drexel, amounting to over … Continue reading “Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions”

Bure

Bure was, in Scandinavian mythology, the first man, whose three grandchildren, Odin, Wile, and We, killed Ymir, the frost-giant, from whose body they made the earth. SEE YMIR. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Burdsall, John

Burdsall, John an English Wesleyan minister, was a native of York. He was converted in early life, was received into the ministry in 1796, when twenty-one years of age, became a supernumerary in 1837 in his native city, established there a theological class for local preachers, and died in York, Feb. 7, 1861, in his … Continue reading “Burdsall, John”